Sunday, 10 July 2016
CRUNCHY DRIED FISH
Thursday, 18 February 2016
Yudala movement!!!!!!
Looking for the best online shopping mall in Nigeria to give you the best of the best in prices from your dailies to your personal need log on to the yudala platform and start shopping today.... Don't say I didn't tell you oooooo yudala!!!!! YUDALA!!!!!!! Let's start shopping today
Thursday, 17 December 2015
ORIFLAME RANGE OF BEAUTY PRODUCTS..
for product ordering and details contact Onyinyechi on 08098222780 or email sallymeggison@gmail.com and make extra income. You won't be disappointed.
Friday, 27 November 2015
THE FUTURE YOUTHS
I believe so much in the Nigerian youth so much that, honestly that has being my driving force for the establishment and providing of job opportunities for the undergraduate youths out there who are out of schools and unemployed now the funny question arises what happens to the youths out there who didn't even attend the four walls of a class, you see, was dumbfounded that certain youths can be happy with the deliberation of the Nigerian Senate concerning paying youths #5,000 every month as allowance. though it hasn't being approved but common we fail to see our selves as the future which they always talk about. Why can't certain youths look inward and strategize on the best way to setup something for themselves I know based on the economic situation of the beloved country of ours it is rather impossible to get certain loans for which ever sector, including the banking sector and the bank of industry because of the numerous things you have to pass through before you are given a loan very hectic if you ask me but still that doesn't stop us from trying. Today a certain young man full of ideas and mind blowing business ventures which could uplift this great nation to become an economic power in 10years but sadly faced with the same situation of trying to get a loan to facilitate his business or idea as I would put it... So today am writing this piece to every youth out there who feel down based on the economic stress of this country we can come together and build a Better nation... NIGERIA IS GREAT....
Monday, 16 November 2015
THE NEW ME
Woke up this beautiful morning feeling a whole new sense of aura about my person you know something different from what I have felt this past few years. Is the fact that things are now going smoothly for me than they were in the past years or is the fact that am in love with a beautiful woman oooooppppssss I just let the cat out of the bag ohhhhhh this is not normal am feeling a bit off and odd might have being the Chinese last night ohhhhhh yes the Chinese!!!!. Well wouldn't blame myself you should have seen the way I reacted when my friend Kindle told me we should do Chinese felt like a babe was asking me out on a date but this time a Chinese date awkward isn't it? Well we went to this prestigious restaurant on the island ends with a bird tho not telling you. And we sat to order one now bring the menu was Confused for about 15mins not knowing where to start from first was angry that am on a date with a guy;did I just say date well that's what it felt like and how you bringing down to a Chinese Restaurant an African man like me where I should be swallowing some good poundo yam and egusi from mama nkechi restaurant. Well finally ordered rice cakes and calamari sauce okay and a bottle of wine niceeee@the wine don't get any wrong ideas... Now the food is here after like 20mins, dome eating and it doesn't feel like I just ate anything the should worth the amount we just paid. You know what baffled me is that through out we ate we didn't say any word to each other now am about to poop ohhhhhh my god never doing Chinese again see you later while I communicate with the white God's
Sunday, 5 July 2015
NIGERIA, EXPORTATION AND THE NIGERIAN YOUTHS
The term Export means shipping the goods and services out of
the port of a country. The seller of such goods and services is referred
to as an "exporter" and is based in the country of export whereas the
overseas based buyer is referred to as an "importer". In International
Trade, "exports" refers to selling goods and services produced in the
home country to other markets.
Export of commercial quantities of goods normally requires involvement of the customs authorities in both the country of export and the country of import. The advent of small trades over the internet such as through Amazon and E-bay have largely bypassed the involvement of Customs in many countries because of the low individual values of these trades.Nonetheless, these small exports are still subject to legal restrictions applied by the country of export. An export's counterpart is an import.
The theory of international trade and commercial policy is one of the oldest branches of economic thought. Exporting is a major component of international trade, and the macroeconomic risks and benefits of exporting are regularly discussed and disputed by economists and others. Two views concerning international trade present different perspectives. The first recognizes the benefits of international trade. The second concerns itself with the possibility that certain domestic industries (or laborers, or culture) could be harmed by foreign competition.
Oil and natural gas are the most important export products for Nigerian trade. The country exports approximately 2.327 million barrels per day, according to the 2007 figures. In terms of total oil exports, Nigeria ranks 8th in the world. As of 2009, Nigeria has approximately 36.2 billion barrel oil reserves. Despite large scale liberalization efforts, this sector is under close check of the government agencies. Nigerian National Oil Corporation (NNOC) is the regulatory body for the oil and natural gas sector.
Prior to oil production, which surged after the 1970s, agricultural production was the largest export sector for Nigeria. After the country became a largely oil-intensive economy, the agriculture sector took a back seat. However, it still provides employment to almost 70% of the total working population.The largely subsistence agricultural sector has not kept up with rapid population growth, and Nigeria, once a large net exporter of food, now imports a large quantity of its food products, though there is a resurgence in manufacturing and exporting of food products. In 2006, Nigeria successfully convinced the paris club to let it buy back the bulk of its debts owed to the Paris Club for a cash payment of roughly $12 billion (USD).
FACTORS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE NIGERIAN YOUTHS UNDERDEVELOPMENT
Investigations and various specialized studies tend to emphasize the following factors as contributing to the problem namely: lack of adequate educational formation, the home (unsatisfactory parental affection), economic condition, political instability, and youth's vulnerability to choose between what is morally good and evil. Many have justifiably argued that the seed of today's underdevelopment in Nigeria was sown some decades ago, when General Yakubu Gowon, a one time President of the Federation, thought he was trying to be kind to the nation, when his government heartlessly and impolitely seized and took over schools belonging to the missionaries. Due to this seizure, what do we see around the world of youths today? Indiscipline, moral decadence, social unrest, social vices and above all we have illiterates, who are not given qualitative education, and hence lack the rudiments required for developing both themselves and the community. Samuel Okorie writes that any society, which may in any way neglect the education of the youths, simply is building a large edifice on sandy soil, it will without doubt crumble at the end. In building a developed society tomorrow, we must begin by inculcating and caring for the youth of today. In building a crime free society, Africans and in essence Nigerians should focus more on education, because it is an urgent need capable of freeing her youths from ignorance and poverty. When some youths are deprived of one or both parents, they become more susceptible to underdevelopment than those living in homes with both parents: Also lack of positive description within the home, conflict between the parents or other disturbing interfamilial relationships, such as serious poverty, deprivation or illness may mar the general well being of the youths. Underdevelopment is fundamentally the result of society's failure to provide a decent life for most youths and to develop a sense of social responsibility in its citizen. As members of a society, the conditions of the youths are largely dependent on those of the society. Izibili and Enegho write thus: The most fundamental obstacle to development... of the crucial ingredients of social changes and human development in Africa are, social-political.... In addition, the economic bondage in which African nations have been placed over time is yet another force fighting against African developmental moves. This is true in the case of Nigeria, where the economic conditions have-made many youths to become street traders, hawkers, prostitutes, almajirai in the Northern parts of Nigeria and area boys in the south. More so, unbalanced political system could also be a factor where those in power today would not like to step down for the other man tomorrow. And we find a state whereby the rich begs to become richer and the poor becomes poorer daily without balanced employment. Hence our government offices today are most times occupied by dictators, monoliths and authoritarians. According to The World Book, it is not easy' to say just why certain youths become problematic and others grow-up and develop as so-called "sane" and "normal" individuals. Every case can be traced to a lack of adjustment between the youth and society. Youths belong to a particular society. His growth or "mal-development" depends chiefly on the two factors enumerated above: the society and himself. RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE NIGERIAN YOUTHS AND THE WAY FORWARD Although, youths are referred to as spoilers, political thugs and social deviants, they still have some rights and responsibilities, which are not always recognized by the society. Festus Alenkhe rightly puts it that the youths of the nation have lots of important and pivotal roles to play in ensuring the unity, development, progress and peace in the country. He enumerates some rights and responsibilities of the Nigerian youths to include: promotion and defence of democracy and civility in the governance of the country and interpersonal relations in fellow citizens; eschewing ethnic and religions bigotry; eschewing all acts of violence and crimes, such as cultism, armed robbery, street violence, alcoholism, substance abuse, prostitution; promotion of self-¬help, self-respectability, co-operation and community development; good ambassadors of Africa (Nigeria) both at home and abroad; a striving to be actively involved in decision making on matters that affect them (youths). This shows that we do not need to wait for non-Nigerians to help us develop our youths and society, we must make efforts within our little capacity to see how we could be helpful in creating an atmosphere free of struggles for power and insecurity in the lives of our African youths. At this juncture a vicious cycle is readily identified: on the one hand, the youths, as their rights and responsibilities, are called to eschew non-desirable elements in the society such as crimes and acts of violence. On the other hand, they are caught up in the web of such acts. A true representation of the situation therefore must affirm that to be responsible, the youths must be liberated from this vicious cycle; it is a fundamental right of theirs that this is not only achieved but also that they are offered means to better living conditions. This is a collective responsibility of all. After all, the "fact remains that for Africans to break from the chains of underdevelopment is the arduous responsibility of Africans themselves.
CONCLUSION
The Nigerian youths today have actually for various reasons neglected the prospects of exportation in the Nigerian economy today he impact of exports on growth has for a long time enmeshed in controversy partly due to both positive and negative effects empirically established in the literature. Still, most studies in developing countries have left detailed examination of exports' components and domestic institutions unexplored in the export-growth nexus.The youths of today should start looking at the export market as viable as working in the banking industry or telecommunications and take it as importantly as possible.
Export of commercial quantities of goods normally requires involvement of the customs authorities in both the country of export and the country of import. The advent of small trades over the internet such as through Amazon and E-bay have largely bypassed the involvement of Customs in many countries because of the low individual values of these trades.Nonetheless, these small exports are still subject to legal restrictions applied by the country of export. An export's counterpart is an import.
The theory of international trade and commercial policy is one of the oldest branches of economic thought. Exporting is a major component of international trade, and the macroeconomic risks and benefits of exporting are regularly discussed and disputed by economists and others. Two views concerning international trade present different perspectives. The first recognizes the benefits of international trade. The second concerns itself with the possibility that certain domestic industries (or laborers, or culture) could be harmed by foreign competition.
Oil and natural gas are the most important export products for Nigerian trade. The country exports approximately 2.327 million barrels per day, according to the 2007 figures. In terms of total oil exports, Nigeria ranks 8th in the world. As of 2009, Nigeria has approximately 36.2 billion barrel oil reserves. Despite large scale liberalization efforts, this sector is under close check of the government agencies. Nigerian National Oil Corporation (NNOC) is the regulatory body for the oil and natural gas sector.
Prior to oil production, which surged after the 1970s, agricultural production was the largest export sector for Nigeria. After the country became a largely oil-intensive economy, the agriculture sector took a back seat. However, it still provides employment to almost 70% of the total working population.The largely subsistence agricultural sector has not kept up with rapid population growth, and Nigeria, once a large net exporter of food, now imports a large quantity of its food products, though there is a resurgence in manufacturing and exporting of food products. In 2006, Nigeria successfully convinced the paris club to let it buy back the bulk of its debts owed to the Paris Club for a cash payment of roughly $12 billion (USD).
FACTORS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE NIGERIAN YOUTHS UNDERDEVELOPMENT
Investigations and various specialized studies tend to emphasize the following factors as contributing to the problem namely: lack of adequate educational formation, the home (unsatisfactory parental affection), economic condition, political instability, and youth's vulnerability to choose between what is morally good and evil. Many have justifiably argued that the seed of today's underdevelopment in Nigeria was sown some decades ago, when General Yakubu Gowon, a one time President of the Federation, thought he was trying to be kind to the nation, when his government heartlessly and impolitely seized and took over schools belonging to the missionaries. Due to this seizure, what do we see around the world of youths today? Indiscipline, moral decadence, social unrest, social vices and above all we have illiterates, who are not given qualitative education, and hence lack the rudiments required for developing both themselves and the community. Samuel Okorie writes that any society, which may in any way neglect the education of the youths, simply is building a large edifice on sandy soil, it will without doubt crumble at the end. In building a developed society tomorrow, we must begin by inculcating and caring for the youth of today. In building a crime free society, Africans and in essence Nigerians should focus more on education, because it is an urgent need capable of freeing her youths from ignorance and poverty. When some youths are deprived of one or both parents, they become more susceptible to underdevelopment than those living in homes with both parents: Also lack of positive description within the home, conflict between the parents or other disturbing interfamilial relationships, such as serious poverty, deprivation or illness may mar the general well being of the youths. Underdevelopment is fundamentally the result of society's failure to provide a decent life for most youths and to develop a sense of social responsibility in its citizen. As members of a society, the conditions of the youths are largely dependent on those of the society. Izibili and Enegho write thus: The most fundamental obstacle to development... of the crucial ingredients of social changes and human development in Africa are, social-political.... In addition, the economic bondage in which African nations have been placed over time is yet another force fighting against African developmental moves. This is true in the case of Nigeria, where the economic conditions have-made many youths to become street traders, hawkers, prostitutes, almajirai in the Northern parts of Nigeria and area boys in the south. More so, unbalanced political system could also be a factor where those in power today would not like to step down for the other man tomorrow. And we find a state whereby the rich begs to become richer and the poor becomes poorer daily without balanced employment. Hence our government offices today are most times occupied by dictators, monoliths and authoritarians. According to The World Book, it is not easy' to say just why certain youths become problematic and others grow-up and develop as so-called "sane" and "normal" individuals. Every case can be traced to a lack of adjustment between the youth and society. Youths belong to a particular society. His growth or "mal-development" depends chiefly on the two factors enumerated above: the society and himself. RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE NIGERIAN YOUTHS AND THE WAY FORWARD Although, youths are referred to as spoilers, political thugs and social deviants, they still have some rights and responsibilities, which are not always recognized by the society. Festus Alenkhe rightly puts it that the youths of the nation have lots of important and pivotal roles to play in ensuring the unity, development, progress and peace in the country. He enumerates some rights and responsibilities of the Nigerian youths to include: promotion and defence of democracy and civility in the governance of the country and interpersonal relations in fellow citizens; eschewing ethnic and religions bigotry; eschewing all acts of violence and crimes, such as cultism, armed robbery, street violence, alcoholism, substance abuse, prostitution; promotion of self-¬help, self-respectability, co-operation and community development; good ambassadors of Africa (Nigeria) both at home and abroad; a striving to be actively involved in decision making on matters that affect them (youths). This shows that we do not need to wait for non-Nigerians to help us develop our youths and society, we must make efforts within our little capacity to see how we could be helpful in creating an atmosphere free of struggles for power and insecurity in the lives of our African youths. At this juncture a vicious cycle is readily identified: on the one hand, the youths, as their rights and responsibilities, are called to eschew non-desirable elements in the society such as crimes and acts of violence. On the other hand, they are caught up in the web of such acts. A true representation of the situation therefore must affirm that to be responsible, the youths must be liberated from this vicious cycle; it is a fundamental right of theirs that this is not only achieved but also that they are offered means to better living conditions. This is a collective responsibility of all. After all, the "fact remains that for Africans to break from the chains of underdevelopment is the arduous responsibility of Africans themselves.
CONCLUSION
The Nigerian youths today have actually for various reasons neglected the prospects of exportation in the Nigerian economy today he impact of exports on growth has for a long time enmeshed in controversy partly due to both positive and negative effects empirically established in the literature. Still, most studies in developing countries have left detailed examination of exports' components and domestic institutions unexplored in the export-growth nexus.The youths of today should start looking at the export market as viable as working in the banking industry or telecommunications and take it as importantly as possible.
Monday, 8 June 2015
GREEN HORIZON TURF
Am impressed when i see young Nigerians ready to break barriers to be employers of labor and we should too proud of our own .
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